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adabei
2 years ago

The hottest summer I remember was 2003. At that time there was a heat wave throughout Europe. Even with us, the termometer climbed over 40 degrees for a few weeks. 50 degrees were not reached. There’s no one on it.

realfacepalm
2 years ago
Reply to  adabei

In addition, one of the largest natural disasters in Europe of the last 100 years with estimated 45,000 to 70,000 dead.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitzewelle_in_Europa_2003

adabei
2 years ago
Reply to  realfacepalm

I was in the hospital this time in a room that went out west. It wasn’t funny.

realfacepalm
2 years ago

No. The record is currently 41,2° C., set up in 2019.

Just look here:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Temperaturrekorden_in_Germany

There you can also see the increase in records in recent years – suitable for global warming in Germany.

One can see in the graphic that warming in Germany progresses faster than globally.

It is therefore to be assumed that this record of 41.2°C will be surpassed in the next few years.

An increase of 50° C. However, it would mean that sufficient climate protection measures were not taken worldwide, and thus practically the “worst case” scenario took place.

This would also mean that wide parts along the equator become so hot that a longer stay can be life-threatening there on several days a year. (Panel bottom right; red surfaces)

KaterLuckyYT
10 months ago
Reply to  realfacepalm

1540 Was there also over 40 degrees, how far do you not know

realfacepalm
10 months ago
Reply to  KaterLuckyYT
realfacepalm
10 months ago
Reply to  KaterLuckyYT

How far I don’t know

just.

There are reconstructions, the latest one is still Pages2k be, but of course it’s not day-to-day. Then it was ** on average** not warmer then.
In this respect, the handwimmering brings nothing about a “can but!!”

KaterLuckyYT
7 months ago

It is about 1 vllt 2 days that showed extreme temperatures, not an average temperature that was so high all due to warm nights.

FabianPavian
2 years ago

The officially recognized heat record in Germany is 41.2°C. I guess with an unfavorable location, the one or other terrace in Germany may have been hot even more than 50°C.

Here is a list

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Temperaturrekorden_in_Germany

41.2 °C | Duisburg-Baerl and TönisvorNorth Rhine-Westphalia | The reason for the heat was the Heat waves in Europe 2019. First, the same day Lingen (Ems) measured temperature of 42.6° C. as a heat record. On 17 December 2020, the DWD informed that it will delete or cancel the temperature record measured in Lingen from its data, as it had been erroneously produced only on the basis of a “heatestaus” and thus.

I had a holiday at the time on the Baltic Sea – wonderful to heavenly 🙂

Dominotaurus
2 years ago

If, then in the Middle Ages, as it was still warmer at that time in our latitudes and throughout Germany wine was cultivated.

realfacepalm
2 years ago
Reply to  Dominotaurus

They have cultivated vines where they grew halfway, no matter how sour the drop they squealed there, who else they had to import expensive wine.

Dominotaurus
2 years ago
Reply to  realfacepalm

Yes, sometimes even in Sweden. At that time, the average temperatures were 3 degrees above those of the 19th century and still a degree above today.

Dominotaurus
2 years ago

LOL as if your naive assessment regarding the sources had any weight. I could text you with hundreds of sources of real scientists and you would Do not want to help you any other way than to defame them with unsettled lapels (which you did not even invent yourself) like “climate bugs”, “FakeNews” etc. How should anyone who wants to form an objective picture of both sides take you full?

realfacepalm
2 years ago

It is still the same insane defamation and FakeNews page from the climate wall diffraction echo chamber?
Obviously you haven’t read my links because of too much cognition – there’s a verris of these alleged sources in it. Some quoted works don’t even say what your FakeNews page does, or the periods of time do not overlap, and and and. Just because it’s colorful and with a link it’s not true.

And I have a page2k real Source gennant – which you naturally ignore.

Dominotaurus
2 years ago

Just as I said: Source diffusers … 😁

And that of someone who tries Wikipedia as a “serious source” …

I would like to point out that my “square graphics” (righter would be: graphics) has also indicated the sources for ALL individual graphics. For Central Europe, for example, this study would be:

http://pages.science-skeptical.de/MWP/Mangini-2005.html

But you will also diffamate them again… simply because you can’t present any factual counter-arguments.

realfacepalm
2 years ago

yes, the climate change denier side “science-skeptical” (a bilile rabble attempt to page “Skeptical Science“) IS disgusting.
If you already know… ̄\_(ツ)_/ ̄

SkS even have a rebuttal 😀

https://skepticalscience.com/medieval_project.html

If your alleged facts are not existent outside the echoes of the liar-march propaganda and pseudo-knowledge of climate change denial, they are also not existent….

There was probably no clear enough “testable” in my question for you. ;-D

Anyway – for mine Claim HABE I have verifiable sources; e.g. pages2k, for example here: https://scilogs.pekt.de/klimalounge/palaeoklima-die-laste-2000-jahre-hockeyschlaeger/

and https://scilogs.pekt.de/klimalounge/palaeoklima-das-ganze-holozaen/

Dominotaurus
2 years ago

There is enough on the net:

http://pages.science-skeptical.de/MWP/MedievalWarmPeriod.htmx

Of course, due to lack of counter-arguments, you will try to label any source I supply with the labels “our”, “Pseudoscience”, “climate” or even “right-radical” etc. You know that…

realfacepalm
2 years ago

At that time, the average temperatures were 3 degrees above those of the 19th century and still a degree above today.

I am curious about the verifiable evidence of your claim.

During the medieval warming period there were probably some regions that were at that time about as warm as in the middle, partly also at the end of the last century. The warming periods of the Middle Ages were, however, uneven in time and regional terms, unlike those since the 20th century. Century global warming. In the 21st century, the earth continued to warm. The average temperatures of the last thirty years are probably higher than those of all the equally long periods in the Middle Ages.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_Klimaanomalie

Giovanni47
2 years ago

I don’t think so. The heat record in Switzerland is currently well 42°.

Atzej
2 years ago

No.

Not since the temperatures are recorded.

Record is 41, x.

KaterLuckyYT
10 months ago
Reply to  Atzej

42,2 1540 there was probably more

NaturCBP
2 years ago

The highest temperature in Germany was 41.2°C in Duisburg-Baerl in NRW. The temperature was measured in 2019.

Grautvornix
2 years ago

No, not yet.

Grautvornix
2 years ago
Reply to  Grautvornix

Highest temperature with us 41.2°, was with me around the corner. It was enough!

Matthew76
2 years ago

Come on.

Volens
2 years ago

Wait, wait a minute.

myotis
2 years ago
Reply to  Volens

The litre again…

Ronnhold
2 years ago

I think 42,something is the record in Germany